r ""NT WW?" WW'?"
The Commoner,
16
VOLUME 10, NUMBER l
.-ins
II
StiGIlETAKY BAJJJNGEIi
Iloro is tho way a ropublican news
paper, tho Chicago Record-Herald,
looked at Mr. Ballinger's Indiauapo
llo speech:
A wlso man In Mr. Ballingor's
placo would try conciliation upon tho
public.
Mr. Ualllngor Is not only defiant
but truculent.
Ho says: "Aftor long Indlfforonco
on tho part of tho peoplo as to tho
public domain, a (loop concorn sud
donly has arisen respecting tho rem
nant of tho national estato, with a
wholly exaggerated notion of what
should bo dono with it by tho gov-
xnuuijunuimt, xno 2 00
Kansas Farm or i'oo
Literary Digest 3o0
LaFollotto'8 Mno-nv.lnn l'nn
THE
COMMONER'S
Clubbing List
i Commoner
J'uWIilier'i mil
l'rlce Homesleid
American, Tho $ .50 $1.25
American MakukIdo 1.50 1.75
American Motherhood. ... 1.00 1.85
American Boy 1.00 175
Agricultural IDpltomlst 25 1.25
Ainorlcan IJoo Journal.... 1.00 1.G5
Boyn' World 50 1.25
Broodor'H Gazette 2.00 2.25
Black Cat 1.00 1.70
Current Lltoraturo 3.00 3 25
Cosmopolitan, Tho 1.00 1 80
Country Qontloman 1.50 205
Commercial Appeal 50 125
Courier-Journal 1.00 1 CO
Chattanooga Nowa 50 125
Constitution, Tho 1.00 160
Democrat, Tho Johnstown 1.00. l'so
Delineator, Tho 1.00 200
Etude, Tho lino 2.00
Enquirer. Tho 1.00 l CO
Everybody's Maguzlno.... 1.50 2i20
Farm and Homo 35 125
Farm, Stock & Homo 50 i.'25
Farm & Fireside 35 125
Farmors Advocates 1.00 lico
Farmer's Voice 1.00 1 ?
Fiold & Stream l.no 2i05
BBBtf iPolfiJSfoMhtf.v.v.:: 188
Health Culture:........ 100 l7K
Hoard's Dairyman lioo 17k
Homo & Farm 50 1 oK
Housokoepor, Tho 75 150
Harpor's Bazar... 1.00 tin
Industrious Hon....... 50 1 pk
Irrigation Ago 100 inn
2.C0
1.C0
3.50
L1VO Stock Journal.. " 1 XX i'S"
McCall's Magazine 50 '
ArcCluro's Magazine . 150 2 in
Metropolitan, Tho...... 150 218
Modern Prlscllla ,. ?g f-JJ
Michigan Farmer 1.00 1 fin
National Farmor & Stock '
Qrowor rn , ,P
National Monthly 100 iSk
Nafl Stockman & Farmor lioo 1 on
Nows-Timos inn 10c
Farmors Nowa-Sclmltar.. ico 12K
National Fruit Grower... 50 HI
Ohio Farmor inn r
Outing 'nn H2
outlook The.:::::::: ;; i:?8 g-sg
Orango Judd Farmor 1 60 10F
Paclno Monthly 150 H
Public, The......: .... 100 'U
Pearson's Magazine 1.50 H8
Pooplo's Popular Monthly 25 HJ
Poultry Success 40 V or
Pralrlo Farmor '$ H
Reliable Poultry Journal To Hi
Pvooroation 3 Xn VSS
Republic, Tho..: ...... X 50 ?-?i
Republican, Tho iqX
Review of Reviews.. . 3.00 I'll
Southorn Fruit Growor. Kn H5
ISSS,fc! ill :
9Sr&ff!?:: : : 8
Taylor-Trotwood ... .I.'; 150 h
Technical World......: 150 H8
Texas Farm & Fireside.. 100 Hk
Travel Magazine 100 H
- Twentloth Century Mair 2 Rn 29
Up-to-Dato Farming 'In ?-r,
Uliolo Remus'VMagaSzrne:: lioo Hi
Vegetarian 1 Xn J-50
World, Thrleo-a-Weok inn hG0
SJSftfe aatllnVGun.V:: Uo H
Wallaco's Farmer 1 nX 2
Word and Works . . . . . 100 1 '55
Woman's Homo Compan'n 1 50 88
Wor d-ITerald. Dally! 40a 382
World Herald, Dally ex- 4'25
copt Sunday 3 on ., r
World-Herald, beml-Wk 7 Go ?'P8
World's Events.........:; A ?-g0
World T.o-Day... ... 1G0 o'78
Watson's Jofforsonlan. .. 1.00 Hi
Bank Doposlt Guarantoo 1,C0
Journnl LOO 1.35
Address all Orders to
THE COMMONER
Lincoln, Neb.
crnment." Ho sneers at "doctrin
aires," refers with contempt to "neb
ulous theories" and "hysteria."
And as if the burden of his own
department were not heavy enough,
ho tilts at insurgents in general, de
clares that their movement is a
"fantasy," a "mirage," that it haB
been greatly magnified, and suggests
this comparison: "When you aro on
the plains a cow on tho horizon looks
forty feet high, but when you come
to it it is only an ordinary cow."
Whether tho charges against tho
Rflp.rntn.rv nf tho interior aro true or
r1.. t. 1,.. i.U -t f .n,
iuihu, 110 provus uy iuu suit ui turn.
that ho is in lamentable need of
sound political sense. Ho proves it
oven if his opponents are affected by
hysteria. For tho disposition of the
public is always to call down the
man who adopts a contemptuous tone
of superiority toward the public, and
every statesman with a policy must
have public support if he is to suc
ceed. Honesty, deep sincerity, the best
of motives could not excuse such
stupid methods. There is a wrong
way of trying to do tho right thing,
and to the politician it is always
costly. If he is to achieve results
ho must keep that fact in mind all
tho time. Ho must work with tho
peoplo and not to all appearances
against them. He can never afford
to strike an attitude and pass out the
compliment "Tho public bo d d."
What confronts Mr. Ballinger is
not a nebulous theory but a trouble
some condition of public sentiment.
And it will be made worse by trucu
lent methods. The administration
should understand that they can lead
only to disorganization and a' dismal
wreck.
QUALIFICATIONS
An auctioneer adverHooa Uu ma
office window for an assistant, and
added a list of qualifications which
showed that he expected his new man
to possess all the virtues.
Many people read the notice and
turned away, but at last a more ven
turesome individual entered the office
and informed the auctioneer that his
brother was just the man for the
job.
"What's your brother like?"
queried tho autioneer. "Is he
quiet?"
"Oh, yes."
"Used to a long time stopping in
one place?"
"Rather. Sticks to one spot like
glue."
"Never gets into trouble through
meddling with other people's busi
ness?" "Never."
"Wouldn't answor back if I called
him the hardest names I could think
of?"
"He'd bo as mum as a fish all the
time."
"Jove! He's the very man I want.
Where is he now, this brother of
yours?" eagerly inquired the auc
tioneer. "Couldn't say with confidence,"
dryly responded the man as he
backed toward tho door. "He's been
dead for the last seventeen years!"
New York Sun.
ABSENT TREATMENT
A story is told of an Englishman
who had occasion for a doctor wh 1 e
staying in Peking. UQ
"Sing Loo, gleatest doctor," said
hisservant; "he savee my H?ee
lieally?" queried the English-
ronW-Cntnnllblf aWful" Wfls the
reply mo callee in another doctor
Ho gveo me medicine; me veilv
velly bad. Me callee in another &
tor. Ho come and give mo TrTn
medicine, make mo velly? VeUy bad
der. Me callee in Sing Loo He no'
come. He savee my iu0 'C-tC
mingham (England) Post Ir"
A PROPHECY FULFILLED
"I am not a prophet not the son
of a prophet but I make this pre
diction: That if this policy of pro
tection is continued in this country,
tho time will soon come when these
favored interests will say to the peo
ple of the United States: 'We thank
you for protecting us, for lo, these
many years, from foreign competi
tion; wo will now protect ourselves
from home competition: we will form
combines; we will pool our capital;
we will stiflo the natural law of sup
ply and demand; we will sell you
our goods at our own prices.' "
The above words were spoken by
Frank A. Dean, November 7, 1892,
in the Thomas opera house, Char-
lottee. The word "trust" had not
then been coined in this connection
and was not in our political diction
ary. Charlotte, Mich., Leader.
LIKE THE HOURGLASS
Nelle "Is that fellow of yours
ever going to get up the courage to
propose?"
Belle "I guess not he's like an
hour-glass."
Nelle "An hour-glass?"
Belle "Yes, the more time ho
gets, the less sand he-has." Cleve
land Leader.
If you had had the tiniest bit of
love for me you would never have
married me! Witzige Blaetter.
A MILLION INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE EVERY DAY
iXwJroP remedy that will positively prevent or cure any kind of
5S5TJ ? tebiL0 & young chicks at any age, send us the names of 5 to 8 of
rSJJ, Si Sfllh,at Uo Incubators, and we will send you this information
fu? Jll1iow 0Ui 25c ?r scn-"f names. This will bo worth $100 to you
this summer. Send us the names today; the information Is free.
RAISALL REMEDY COMPANY, BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
i
NEW BOOK
A New9 Complete Edition of
Mr. Bryan's Speeches
Containing All of His Important Public Utterances
In two handy volumes. You can follow Mr. Bryan practically through
?hrm?CreeP,ifrm,h,l8 vledIctory option at Illinois College in 1881,
tours niawnrympbll0illfe' Ms Presidential campaigns, his world
tours, his platform experiences, and his participation in meetings of
organizations devoted to national progress, as well as international
7" the promotion or the world's peace international
A Brief Outline of Contents
Silver Question, Imperialism Pnl?,,H?!i SrJf Incom3 Tax, Money, the
Trust Question Caranteed Denos &J? vernmlnt 0wnip The
Vote, Initiative and Reforendnn ?T ;w 0t,1Sn0fn,Se,nators " Dlreot
and Nation, etc., etc. Hefe youlli flmi ,,?, TarlH Speeoh- state
lands, before the World's Potm (Lna.nUThIs "Phones in foreign
England, etc., etc. These books ?f,ISSJn Lndon. to Cuba, Japan,
lectures The Price of a Soul Tho li? hlseducatlonaI ad religious
Pea-B. m mi.-.--. ?.?ul' .TUe Value of an Ideal. Tho PriS,
j Character, Gray's Blest MaimSii n W! misceaneous speeches
The Only Complete Collection
peared fro gSTto" CKfifS Public addresses have ap-
been issued in separate form, these ?L'0?DS o Ws work. or have
thentic, complete and authoHtntlv Ln Jolumes contain the only au-
ssued This is the nrTpSbl cation t ' b0'Tf aU f hls Weecnesever
P'rtfime2'8 TinVrl TZ
cloth irill'Sg-S,- WfnT !D tW0 . volumes
binding, prepaid. KndXUTeSiherV-6' $W TXtt
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"com, .Nebraska
now
.QA:1 rrr
-'jpicv.ass.ji verier
wok!; 2S?' J-VSSr.., son?"S ?2.26 for 2-v,.. ... .. ...
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TZIAXZ HaSceTrVea1? "
tanccs payable to &&'! ""te. anma'rem I
Name
P. O
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